It was a more confrontational atmosphere in court Wednesday, when Anders Behring Breivik continued his explanation. Breivik was grilled about his trip to Liberia and London in 2002, but said repeatedly that he did not want to answer questions about these trips. Lawyers asked Breivik whom he felt inspired by, and Breivik denied that he was inspired by the blogger Fjordman.“It is ridiculous to conduct a witch hunt on Fjordman. He is against violence and for democracy,” Breivik said in court.

Breivik also testified that concerning his methods he was inspired by Al-Qaeda. Breivik was also asked about his opinion on Adolf Hitler. Breivik explained that he himself was an anti-Nazi.

Breivik clarified his views on immigration.

“A national socialist wants all non-Norwegians thrown out of the country. I am much more liberal. I can accept a small percentage of immigrants, but not that Norwegians will be a minority. I have a duty to prevent my ethnic group from being destroyed. This belongs to the human rights,” said Breivik.